Wound synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
traumatic
The definition of traumatic is something that is extremely upsetting or something that causes great harm or damage to the mind or body.
vulnerary
Used in the healing or treating of wounds.
To cause to feel or suffer anguish.
To make a long deep cut in; slash deeply.
The act of inflicting a wound.
(Figuratively) prepared for, or dealt with some matter
An injury to underlying tissues or bone in which the skin is not broken, often characterized by ruptured blood vessels and discolorations; a contusion.
Something that hurts; a pain, injury, or wound.
The definition of a scar is a mark left on the skin after it heals, or a sign of mental or physical damage.
To offend (one's feelings, pride, etc.); wound
Pain is defined as to hurt or cause suffering.
cut (related)
The style in which a garment is cut:
injury (related)
A particular form of hurt, damage, or loss:
bother (related)
To cause to be irritated, especially by repeated acts; trouble or annoy:
disturb (related)
To interfere with; interrupt:
An irregular open wound caused by a blunt impact to soft tissue.
An injury or other change in an organ or tissue of the body tending to result in impairment or loss of function
The definition of a sore is a painful spot on the body or something that causes annoyance, irritation or grief.
An emotional wound leading to psychological injury.
The physical or psychological condition produced by trauma.
traumatization
The infliction of trauma; the act or process of traumatizing.
To cause physical damage to
To cause to separate into pieces suddenly or violently; smash.
To cause damage to.
To deprive of capability or effectiveness, especially to impair the physical abilities of.
Distress is defined as causing someone to feel anxious or depressed, or to finish a piece of furniture in a way that makes it look old or worn.
The definition of harm is to hurt or damage something.
To rip, cut, or tear.
To injure, disable, or disfigure, usually by depriving of the use of a limb or other part of the body.
To damage, injure, or otherwise mar, esp. by removing an essential part or parts
To depreciate or deflate:
(Agric.) To loosen or stir (the topsoil)
To rub or scrape the skin lightly, as with the fingernails, to relieve itching, etc.
To reduce drastically
To feel like a knife stabbing
To cause a sharp, smarting pain:
To subject to an emotional trauma
To strike or wound in a wing or an appendage:
help (antonym)
(Intransitive) To provide assistance.
heal (antonym)
To be relieved or eliminated:
cure (antonym)
To cause to be free of, to lose interest in, or to stop doing something:
aid (antonym)
To provide assistance, support, or relief to:
appease (antonym)
To come to terms with; to adapt to the demands of.
A violent, intense struggle, especially the struggle that precedes death.
(Dial.) A pain (in some part of the body)
Great pain or anguish, physical or mental; suffering; agony
Any method by which such pain is inflicted
Woe is a feeling of deep sorrow or grief.
A state of prolonged misfortune, privation, or anguish.
To disturb the mind or emotions of; affect with great surprise, distress, disgust, etc.
To cause grief or injury to; offend
(Archaic) To hurt or harm.
combat injury
a casualty to military personnel resulting from combat
To offend is to do something offensive to someone, or to break a civil or religious law.
To treat with spite; show spite toward:
To bend; to crook.
To push with the nose
To have a smell.
To drift away from a subject, as in discussion; stray or roam in thought
To connect by running a thread through; string:
To unite by close connection or intermixture.
To curl, writhe, or spiral:
(Informal) To lift weights; to weight-lift.
Hoist is defined as to raise or lift using a rope or a pulley.
(Ergative) To utter copiously, especially with sounding words; to utter with a deep sound; ""” often with forth, or out.
(Intransitive) To move along the path of a spiral or helix.
To move in a sinuous or gliding manner:
To move in a spiral; twist
To inhale through the nose; sniff:
To carry or propel (objects, sounds, odors, etc.) lightly through the air or over water
To give in exchange for something else:
To be stormy; blow violently, rain, snow, etc.
To storm briefly; blow a squall
To swell with air; to be dilated or inflated.
To drive very closely behind another vehicle while racing, so as to take advantage of the reduced air resistance behind it
To turn aside (from a course, direction, standard, doctrine, etc.); diverge; digress
To force to submit.
To expose to the air in order to dry, cool, or freshen; ventilate.
To turn aside or be turned aside from a straight path or established pattern.
To divert or deflect:
To move in a loop:
To twist; turn; tighten
To apply a bandage to.
To record, particularly onto magnetic tape.
(Archaic) To cover, as with a bandage.
To bring from an extended to a closed position:
To function; operate:
To introduce or work into gradually, indirectly, and artfully
To penetrate, or cause to penetrate (a region or group) gradually or stealthily, so as to attack or to seize control from within
To put a border or edge on:
To supply with air or expose to the circulation of air.
To inhale and exhale air; breathe.
To wander aimlessly or idly; ramble
To unite by close connection or intermixture.
To bend or curve.
unwound (antonym)
To reverse the winding or twisting of:
straightened (antonym)
Straighten is to make something orderly or unwavy.
entered (related)
To put into; insert
opened (related)
To remove the wrapping from:
The definition of tired is being bored with something, or something that has become stale or being fatigued and in need of rest.
To cause pain or discomfort to; afflict
happy (related)
A state of physical or mental suffering
Find another word for wound. In this page you can discover 120 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for wound, like: traumatic, vulnerary, anguish, gash, wounding, twisted, coiled, covered, wrapped, twined and bruise.